New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 16

16 EW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930. EXPERT AT TYPING TREASURY WIRES | DAZILES STUI]ENTS| FOR TAX TUTA[S; Makes Fingers Fly Over Keys at| Asks Collect ors {o Rush Flgures‘ =High School Demonstration 0 Wasmng on March 17 wired a number of sction of- > count -y | Washir asury larger the gton bhe students of High school were hibition of specd mgrning at their assen Mr. K \\Q}'l( ind regula inferest« higts Mr. vis today on typewr tax coll bly nn C. Ki on ady Added } adding being 1 machi ere d witn inte th how muci of business on for whis availabl the v total ut | close last day —_— || Hatry Denied Appeal And Censured by Court London, March 17 (#®—Clar- ence Hatry, stock promote has been denied leave to appeal fro.n a sentence of 14 years' imprison- ment arising from his recent con- viction on irregular financial op- erations. Hatry ed that in his petition, contend- the sentence was too se- vere, but Lord Chief Justice Hew- rt dismissing the appeal said: conclusion is that the ot a day too long." in addi- would date the date of is The lord ch tion said the senterce from toddy instead o conviction, Jan Hatry was not present today's procceding: e — dur Attorney " CLIENT FREE, LAWYER SUES T0 COLLECT FEE Brings Action, Alleging Anthony Casella Has Not Paid for Services. The Attorney in police aftermath of a vietory which awrence J. Golon scorc 1 court when he was able to satisfaction of the court (THREE COLLISION } SUITS FOR §3,900 Injured Man, Wile and Daughier Are Plaintills an Auto S David Lurgis, an employe, are de- tendants in thre suits totalling $5,909 as a result of a collision on March 30, 1929, on Cedar Hill road ir: Newington, just over the town line from New Britain. Lurgis was driving an automol owned by the Honeyman conce and James A. Carlin was driving hi own car when they collided. Carlin Claims $500 damages, his daughter Mary Carlin, who was a passenger in his car, claims $400, and his wife, Mrs. Anna T. Carlin, claims $5,000. Mirs. Carlin tions in the pectant mother accident and her i serious t n those and daughter. Judge W. F. | writs, which ar city court he March. Constal served the The Hone; les Co. and complaint, was an ex- at the time of the juries were more of her Nusband Mangan issued the returnable in the fitth Monday in F. E. Clynes papers. according to the allega- | Adopted Son Murders BARNESDALE CLUB | man, died today of bullet | mother, Mrs. Mary Troette, death last night. Authorities said they 83, Election Results to Be An- nounced at" Banquet | of Gilman-Adair Although the results of the annual | clection of officers of the Barnesdale | Cominunity Society will not be made public until the annual banquet this| evening, the voting has been heavier n ever before in the history of the district, With but 65 families resid-| A, Troette ing there almost 100 votes have been | pyliets. | cast, according to Patrick )lmgl‘osv,“ Authorities said chairman of the nominating commit- | Adair was the son tee. This is afnost 100 per cent of [noble woman of London and the total votes of the district. been taken into the Troette held in the | when a small child. for money. body of Mrs. Troette was found man-Adai wound in it. body with a bu that of "hen banquet will be They sald o'clock. Fred W. Radil, the retiring | estate of his English ancestors, | president, will open the meeting with | —— invocation by Rev. Dr. J. Klingberg. = The guests will sing **America” | Waterbury with B. Armstrong leading the si ing and music supplied by the club harmonica band, lead by Park Commissioner A. E. Berg, accompan- | gt reet. Waterbu | ied by Ben Parker at the piano. | Group singing with Mr. Armstrong |ing an attempt to take her life h {1eading and Mr. Parker playing, will|this morning by drinking poison. Woman and Kills Self ( Cambridge, 0., March 17 (F)—A man who police said was Sir Charles | Gilman-Adair, 27, an English noble- wounds, | self inflicted, after he shot his foster to were con- vinced that the shooting followed a | refusal o Mrs. Troette to a request The by Mrs. Gilman-Adair when she return- ed late last night. Nearby was Gil-- et Mrs. Troette, widow of Judge John | , had been struck by four Gilman- an English had home he Quartette clubhouse, starting at 6:30 | had inherited a large sum from the Woman Drinks Poison Dose in Meriden Meriden, March 17 (®—Miss Lu- | cille Tourageua, 28, of 123 Baldwin | s on the danger |list at the Meriden hospital follo ere STATE ASKS DEATH Lalone and Moulthroupe Expect- ¢d to Learn Fate Soon Jacksonville, Fla., March 17 (UP) —Final phases were reached today in the trial of Watson Moulthrope, | convicted Connecticut burglar, and | Roland Lalone, convicted Killer, on charges of slaying Jacksonville De- |tective W. D. Smith here January 17: { Arguments were opened in Duval county circuit court, with expecta- tions the case might reach the jury late today. State witnesses identified Moul- thrope as the slayer of Smith and Lalone as the man who shot an- other detective, Willie Jones, when |they stopped the two escaped con- victs on suspicion of robbery. The | defendants claimed self defense. Claims Case Not Proven John L. Farris, chiet of defense | counsel, announced he would base |his entire plea on the contention the state had failed to prove the | first degree murder charge. He pre- PENALTY FOR MEN| EXAMINATIONS OF CHILDREN PLANNED Tots of Pre-School Age to Have Physical Tests A schedule of dates for free physi- cal examination of children of pre- school age was announced today by School Supt. Stanley H. Holmes. The first examination will be at the Washington school on March 19, all day. Examinations will follow in several elementary schools during the next month. The purpose will be for a check-up on the physical con- dition and needs of children who are old enough to enter school in Sep- tember, 1930. This will give parents a chance to correct physical defects so far as may be possible and to as- sure parents that children may start school in September with a fair chance to benefit by school instruc- tion without strain of physical hand- icaps. The schedule follows: a. m., Washington school; March 20, p. m., Smalley; March 21, all day, Smalley; March 24, all day, Cham- berlain; March 25, a. m., Chamber- lain; March 26, all da Burritt: March 20, o i be 8,000,0 di¢ S exC shes Annex Game In Ind lnm B seball | congre Stock Situation Une asury o to s fore ss has in ffic tell what et collapse in the e In order with bu t Hoover Housc upon ply congre brak me bil 1ying that xpenditures night of in=the M \hchael L. (,ummmgs, Vv etelan Elk Is Dead ton, Cumming, st 8 me yesterd, . Clark; member of member: all at t to8ls, Horace W, Clark NOTICE liome. He - - and two dau il city of vote in moc & S v pres Ih day o name tio! o FRESHMEN WIN JA\(‘ UELINE ON HER OWN 'BY RICHARD STARR READ A New HAPTER DAILY IN QUEEYN Britain ’%LD 1 0ER breakf dar totaled, to keep d, 1 and senate ssio executive th 11 referred to had a A\LA 7 past exalte Elks in this sta ay. Torrington lodgr o er ruesday say ghters. New Planet slghted “ 4 \nd Photoglaphed Again 300 GUINEA or n complete eceded those ich prove to the that Anthony Casella was not guilty | of defrauding the Dubowy brothers of money collacted for punch boards will probably be heard in city court as the attorncy will sue for his Damages 3400 are aske Two who were on Casella’s bo; Frank Casella and Silvia Toce | were named defendants in the suit which Attorney Francis B. Keeler Lringing in behalf of Attorney Go- Mr. Keeler occupies the samc tax payme - JAMACA GINGER - SAMPLES SOUGHT Doran Moves to - Investigate! Paralpsis Cases in South ed in the e | k's office this aft oon by Cos Wi ngton, March 17 (I)—Pro- i stable Joun Recor. Property on | hibition administrators of severa Greenwood street has been attached. | states today ked NEW BEDFORD FIGHT which is reported to have caused Injunction to Prevent Pancho Villa- amounted howeve much 1928, the above the not during was since collections | 1929 re- the of 192 stim B its made last $550, t March thit authorized a onc the normal income since he papers w were ls paralysis to a number of drinkers in | southern states. An investigation of the paralysis | cases also was ordered by Doran to deterr whether the situation was | caused by action by the prohibition | bureau. Jamaica ginger, Doran said, nor- mally was made with pure alcohol containing no denaturants. The pa Iytic affliction could he caused by drinking alcohol known as isopro- pyl. This product, somewhat re- sembling wood alcohol, was pro- duced synthetically, he said, and | ile not a Leverage was used at | times as a flavoring. Chemists of the prohibition hureaw !plan to examine samples of the gin- gpr to determine if it contained iso- | propyl. A broken wire caused the fire 0 to sound this afternoon at 3:10 | o'clock, according to a report from | fire headquarters. | of last fall will hav hey were on this today as the only accur- e th found whe inc eennt Billy Lynch Scrap Tonight 1s' Denied Fight Club, Taunton, Mass., March P — Superior Court Judge Patrick M. expenditur Keating today denied an injunction get. to prevent a fight at Fall River to- an outlay | night between Pancho Villa of New Bedford and Billy Lynch of Provi- nce, R, I. he injunction on behalf of the a recer confer - il leac on all by proposing 17 billion dollars in ex- | were pendiag | ¢ had been sought New Bedford Ath- letic association, which claimed S o that its contract with Villa pro- il ts hibited him from fighting anywhere mocratic mem- | Within a radius of 20 miles of New o asnaty Bedford except under its auspices. Judge Keating. although refusing the injunction, announced, however, | that he would appoint a master to | determine the facts in the case. | House Struck by Auto, ' Owner Sues for $150 | Damage to his dwelling at Dooth street is claimed in a $15 suit which Josephine Pavano ' Michael | instituted against Albert Doucette to be the|who, he claimed, drove his automo- of the B.|bile against the house on February died at his was a charter | of Elks | the organization al lcaders a that most of |si e by cutting | at the bil's s pending prob chance of bei City Items | andra lodge, A. T. O., Daugh- | George, will hold a regu- ing Wednesday evening at k in the Vega hall. It | | will be followed by a card party for | members and friends, The hos- will be Mrs, T. Kilduff, Mrs. hick and Mrs. W. Lane. Birnbaum of 195 Winthrop t reported to Sergeant King this afternoon that a prowler was about Connectneut will| Attorney Angela M. Lacava rep- | DS home early today Siead Torrington lodge | resents the plaintiff and Constable | Henry Trumbull of Plainville, morning to attend | Fred Winkle served the papers. | president of the Connecticut Cham- will be at his| |ber of Contmerce, will address the his wife, two sons members of the Kiwanis club at the | noon meeting Wednesd | The special committee on the credit situation, of which Willlam Meehan is chairman, will report at | meeting of credit managers un- | der the auspices of the Chamber &)f1 Commerce at a dinmer at the Bu itt hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. said Futer fosse | L. $43.50 the re He for $37.50 and © paid by the plaintift uit of the damage. for strec Conhact Bridge Toumev Starts Tomorrow Night The Shuttile Meadow contract | bridge tourney which the club is| sponsoring under the chairmanship | March 17 | of Maville Johnson has caused much ans-Neptunian | jnterest among the club members. | d and photograph- | jieservations have been made for of Chicago astron- over 20 tables to date. The rules of | observatory procedure will be given out on Wed- | nesda evening, the first night of play. ch table will play through- | out the four evenings with the same foursome. Because of the interest | the committee in charge has t the time ahead for making res: tions until tomorrow evening. any of the members who are play- tournament planning on ing advantage of the special supper that Mr. Fish has planned to ho wish it before thr First Lutheran Church To Have Lenten Service This week's lensen servece at the ifirst Lutheran church will be held | tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in- stead of Wednesda, The speakers |will be Rev. A. J. Oberblom of Bridgeport and R Albin Lind- gren of Middletown. This will be Rev. Mr. Lindgren's farewell visit to his city as he recently accepted a all/to Minnesota | The united lenten s ice held in the Firs Lutheran church |next Sunday evening when Rev, T. A. Greene will be the speake the Brot hood meeting Th X rg. Southern Telephone Co, show a motion ure. The Ladies' Aid society is arrang a program the anniversary festival | Friday evening. | today at the Van Bies- showr aped deter > clo: is searc st will be 'Y PLAY of the Holy play last night ment of 1 300 members in at- efor- a cast of S0CI1 society the sh were ic entiled a Sinner” had 1s di- played eds of the NAVAL HEADS FACE Washington, Magch 1 soon as they return fro Al confe: and Re . chief of the naval bures will be asked befor house naval committes plain the divergent views 1ithoritics on QUIZ . the Proc fit of don | Adams Moffet o7 aeronautic: W STOLEN RABBITS BOYS SELL L A. McA ¥ recove to « naval . naval BATTLE e of a west co tirship base CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The Beneficial Loan Ante in rour having and 1ed up four n ociety roke ~ Iran judgment Neubauer. Dam: illowed by Judge S, iward A. Mag yepresent- VT in city court today. endant given jud on the complaint and on the unter action in a suit which Mar- Warren brought against Steve Matulick in city court this afternoon. | Attorr Martin Stempie ed t dant. ment for the s granted, in W. Lines Co. broug Sagherian. Kirkham, Cooper, ford & Camp represented the nd Judge Stanley J. Tra- i made the decision. Damag allowed. on stolen bbits, $4, | e Atiorney | ed the re ile probation was HIT AND RUN DRIVER nvestiga PIGS BURN plaintif YOUNG Wirner i (®—Lrich | plane builder, night HEINKEL KILLED H son of | r tor it Gern re ai ift in brought by Herman gainst J. Kamalowitz materials. Attorney Appell represented the Judge Harry Milko- decision. were SWEDEN WORSE court (UP)—The | Ber- city The el ne | Fegeni for 1 Leo plai kel constry x 1 | be augmented by has [ will | day Joe, by Prohi- G r| ward, I house | The | three y 'monica band At the close of the meal Mr. Radil will turn over the to lnr newly elected president Who |who happened the will act !ualud(: The s toastmaster for of the evening. club harmonica for Boys' Dbeen rehearsing o in honor of St. “Wearin' O' the Green"” time in public. “Old Battle Hymn of the “Ma in the Cold, “Drink to M * “Swanee 1 Soldier lay first lic sround, hine I Christian ““Lord, ng” will follow. Laurie, hy Bless Mr. Ringrose, committee on to Dr. plot of ground site, will present with the resolutions ngrossed The address ‘of the “What Makes a Community, delivered by Rev. William son. as team Shovel Grading Monroe St. Extension | s been portion enwood | A steam shovel has atched to grade the Monroe street between Gr and Glen streets, which whe pleted and paved will make able the only crosstown which does not encounter road grade crossing. Excavation will be a few d highway will be thrown open when the rives. This job wa purchase of rights of way in the removal of two dwelling selections by before | | the program starts, Mr. Ringrose will | 1 announce the results of the election. |5 the weeks for this occasion, Patric for th Repub- Only with | wrong” and concluded by stating “I'lthe prisoners' escape from Wethers- Dismiss Us with | chairman resolutions of thanks Klingberg for the gift of I for a community | €St increases in cost per pupil in at- | among those in court today the handsomely | evening, will be H. highwa completed | . Supt. Joseph M. O'Brien | |of the street department said today. completed and road oil ar-| commenced | ars ago after the city plan | commission had negotiated for the | Mr. h 27, all day, Franklin; Vance; March 31, ; Mar¢h 31, the| She committed the rash act on |parcd for a “cold-blooded legal ar- West Main street, just west of the |gument.” he said. rker Clock Co., and was found a| William Hallowes, state's attor- moments later by Frank Pike of [ney, opened by telling the jury the + Winthrop avenue, New Haven, |case was “one of the best first de- and Traftic Sergeant Walter Kurcon, |grec murder cases I have seen dur- along. The bottle |ing my whole career.” He asked for re-|from which she took the poison was | “the electric chair or acquittal.” found near where she was lying.| The state's attorney sald he They rushed her to the hospital |would prefer to have the two de- past | where she is in a critical condition. | fendants sent back to Connecticut and| When the girl reached the hos-|to finish up terms pending against s | pital there was nothing to indicate [them there, rather than have them | her identity except a note, addressed | sentenced to prison terms here. to “Mother” and signed *Lucille,” in First Escape in 18 Years which she stated that her health was Prison escapes in Florida are fre- poor and that “everything is going |quent occurrences, he said, where a. Stanley; April 2, mith 2, p. m., Rockwell; April 3, a. Northend. gavel | LASKOWSKI RECOVERS Florian Laskowski of street, who attempted suicide {shooting himself in the last week Jennings in superior court and cept a state's prison sentence breaking and entering, band Black Cold 1 Ann street have |and will be sentenced 0 on living this life, so good- field was the first from that insti- | tution in 18 years. As early as 6:16 a. m. today spec- New Britain School {tators began arriving for the clos- | [ing of the trial. Women came < s Cost Increase High |iringing their tunches. The children W Dritain had one of the Jarg-|or Smith, the slain detective, were | Argu- | bury Avith pros- ion of ora- St HARTS RETURN HOME a Chiet and Mrs. road returned Saturday tendance in the elementary in the past five S, figurcs from the stat \LdHo!\ Although the average crease in the state was 4 Britain's increase was $17.99, Plainville has shown an increase of 81 Berlin has an increase of latter ;‘ !‘°°‘I‘|n'(ms opened at 10 a. m. , actording 10 | pe F hoard of fd"- ‘fo.‘\“ Sfeidsy:lone hey left February 17 o |approximately 3,200 miles. | In Miami, they met { Toahey of this city, winters in Florida I turned to his de: in- New | Senate Grants Extra Sum ona To Federal Farm Board Washington, March 17 — The Al- today. April 1, 4. m., Camp; April 1, p. April March m., p. m., Lincoln; m., m., Burritt by abdomen rather than face Judga ac- for has recover= ed and will be in court tomorrow. Laskowski and William Mason of pleaded guilty tomorrow. Mason, it is expected, will be sent (0 the state reformatory at Cheshire. W. C. Hart of Rox- night | from an automobile trip to Miami, | Fla., and repert an enjoyable time. and covered M. who spends his Chief Hart re=- .15. Bristol is the on | this section wich has effected a sav- $100,000,000 appropriation for the federal farm board was approved by the senate today in accepting a par- ‘ 1tial report from a conference CDI\\A] | mittee on the deficiency supply bill, [the Town of New Britain, which carries in addition $73,000.- |give notice that théy will be in 000 for other projects. |sion at'city Han, The conference report pared down |in said Town, for the 37,000,000 seed loan fund to $6.- | 000,00. The house still must act on | | Who has made his first inspection |four semate amendments which are 1d sampling trip ahout the state, an |in disagreement. They are: Inclu- opinion that Connecticut farmers |sion of $2,000,000 for Porto Rico | | can no longer justly say they do not [hurricane relief and provision of ad- know what kind of seed they are ditional sums for construction of the buying. Seedmen are showing will- |federal buildings at Boston, Denver ingness to cooperate with the de-|and Richmond. partment in enforcement of the law, | All other senate increases in the Healy said, and farmers are |Dill were approved. The house will | olving [urged to buy only such seed as is|take up the conference report late | labelled according to law. |today or tomorrow. | OTICE 0 The Selectmen and Town . SEED LAW I Hartford, March (A —Inaugur- |ation of enforcement of Connecti- | cut’ inspection law has | Leonard. H. Healy, oner of agriculture, des- | of | com- ail- |qualified to become electors of State, on Saturday, March 2 Monday, March 24, 1930, o'clock a. m. until 7 each day. Dated at New Britain, Conn., 14th day of March, 1930, LEWIS W. LAWYER, HARRY WITKIN, rail- in Selectmen. It pays to read the advertisements The open road Suppose you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, well-trodden. .. the other thin and twisting off into undergrowth. If you didn’t want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise. Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product. Thou- sands use it. There’s no mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a foun- tain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road. ; When you don’t use advertisements, you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don’t know. Read the advertisements. Anything widely adver- tised--breakfast food, hammer, hair tonic—has proved itself good by advertising. Clerk of hereby ses- West Main Street the examination, of those persons who shall be found the 1930, from o'clock p. 9 m, this KAZIMIERZ MAJEWICZ, Alfred L. Thompson, Town Clerk.,